davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
GRAND ARnY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAIRcHILD ISSUES
A GENERAL oRDER.

MADISON twis.). Nav 10. = Gem
nander-in-Ohief Fairohild iasned Gen
eral Order No. IL today, 10 which he
eommends the york being done hy the
Wsman's Relief Corps for the veterans
aud thsir families ia distress. He
heartily endorses the Sons Of Veterans,
organized with q view 10 render the de
elinine wears Of ths veterans more en-
i1vabie and 20 aid the widows and or
phans at the war martyrs. He appoints
W. g VeasaV OF Rutland. VI. a mam-
Der ot the Grant Memorial Oomuittee,
vice g. w. Hooker. resigned. II calls
upon survivors Of the Thirteeath Csrps
tn meet on Scot. 7lh, at the time Of the
National Eaesmomeat. to select suitable
corps badges. He advises all the vet
Grams desiring to learn the whereabouts
of comrades to addre-s the 0ommis
sioner OF Pensions at WISHING
ton. He declares that the Grand
array has known no snoh day as DeooRa.
tinn DAy hnt that II loves and reveres
Memorial Day. He requests the State
Departments to send copies Of the pro
oeedings Of their enoampmests N the
national headquarters Of the Grand
Army for presentation. He Announces
that all the railroads have fxed noon one
fare for the rOund trip to the National
EucAmpment and be appoints the fol-
lowing addition nj aides d'camp on the
list ot the uatiousl stat Albert More,
OF Piitsburv; W. W. Greenlapd. Of Ola
rion, Pa; q. II. Williams 81 Erie, Pa;
Christian Young and O. W Houshtsu.
~ Philadelphia Thomas Muuroe. OF
Galli'zjn, Pa, and s. V. Cooper, OF Ne
dia. Pa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
R0REsr RIRES.
MIcHI0AN RoEEsrs BURNING EKAh MAI
orErrK.

Marquette. (Mich.) May l9.-Ths
forest hres are still raQtng oveFywheFe
and the smoke is dsnss. No casualties
are reported bat thousands Of dollars Of
damage has bsen done. From all guar
teFs osme reports OF heavy damages.
Ouine ts telegraph poles being harmed
full reports are not possible. Nothing
definite has been learned fram the lum-
Der oamus where the big Gre gaQed lRsa
night. TIE forest is dry and there are
fears Of q general oonhagFatlon.
Fully too thousand people are
aRhtlnR the hres On the psninauia today
aud q repetition Of the awful PeahtalidY
irs IL feared. The Ares aposaF 10 Be
raging everywhere. tbs Italians a
camp No. 8, Who were surrounded bv
the fiFe last nlRht. saocseded In saving
their lives, but lest the camp. The par
ticulsFa Of their hsFolo hRht cannot be
learned. Several Of the camps on the
railroad extension we're destroyed. Az
noon sodav the hrss we're approach
ing the Webster mine and slx sawmills
at various nlao-a are In imminent dan
GER. Al NeQaunelia, IshneDing an6
Michigan, the smoke u sui Doaking. and
thousands 81 dollars worth Of hard
wood lumbsg and pima 10 DESTROYED.
Narqaett, Agar, Baraeo, HoaRhton
Vsfemia are bsine swept by The hFa.
The ares are within two miles sf Ish-
peminR. bat no danger 10 autioipAlsd aa
that place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

adorted Fssalutians by IN almost unani
mons vote endorsing The Inter State
Cummeree iaw and expressia9 the belief
thai Il viii Fssnlt In relief 10 The aeEi-
c1ltnKal classes.
Tea Business.
SHkxuaAf, Nay i9.-The ia buslnsss.
which Was suspended for . week By
Hankow Gaiid on acecunt Of the loW
pFieea offsrea by foreign huvers. has
heea resumed. q cenpromiss hsvin0
been edscted With thu Gufid. Only ths
FIRST tea crow viii Be offered for sale
this year.
Cardinal GIAesas In DaAIta
DuBIE. Nav Is.-Csrdinsl Gibbons
Is AFrs visiting Archbishop Walsh.
Warniag from Reari Raehefsgt.
PANS. Nav l9-Hsnri Rsehefogt. IN
E,IasraasiSsaaf, denoancee the 0ppoF-
t1nist conspiracR 20 conpal General
B0ulaneer 10 retire from The Ministry
aed warns the members Of the Chamber
OF Dspusiee Of the conssqaeness Of re-
placing Boalangsr.
Decided 20 CIose.
NKw YosK. May 19.-At q meeting %
tne noaso 81 managers OF tne rruou1o
ExehaaRe today u waa decided 10 cl0ss
husiness on Ssturdav at nooa uutil .
ballot can be taken en the amendment
to the bylaws which provides for an
extra session on the above day.
Deralied sleeper.
DKSvEa Nav 10 "A slsepsv IN a train
on the Denver 4 Rio GSands's Salt LAKE
express was dsraiieo aear Saliaa at 3
o'clock this nnvuin0. Gsaea Lsslia,
leading lady Of Kste Oastlsten's tronHe.
vas INSTANTLY killed. DR.. Gsorpe Crx
received q severe Wound aud Pullman
OondcctnE AubrsY was burt about the
hsad and hip. The wounded Wsre taken
~ the compsnv's hospital at Salida.
The sleeper was badly demolished.
VIII OF washtngasn q. Depaaw.
New ALBANT tIaal. May 10 The
will ot WashiRgtnn c. DspauW Sas uro-
bated today. II beqaeaths 5000. .o00 70
bis familv and the real aus Of his estate,
estimated at S5 600 900. ia devoted 10
benevolent and sdusAii1nal uarp1ses,
Including bsqa-st Of 81 l.o95 900 TO the
Dspauw Universitv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION or DI
KEcroRs held IN BOSTON.

BosroS, May 19.-The annual mset-
ing Of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
vas held here today. The following di-
ractoss we're elected: Henry G. Mutt,
Edwin 2. Winslov, Jesse SsliRman. O.
p. Huntington, William +. Bucklev,
Walter L. Frost, Bryce Gray, Wm- r.
Strong, O. O. Burr. b. p. Cheney, w.
Niekerson, George o. Shattuek aud
Levi O. Wade. The following resoln
tions we're adopted: "Vo.ed That the
action of the directors in authorizing
the execution BY the President and SsS-
retary Of sn agreement between this
company aRd the Atcoison, Topeka and
Santa Fs Railway Company and tbs St.
Louis and San Francisco Railway Com
pany, dated OasSbeT Is, 1886, Of upon a
tFaftic arrangement between the same
three companies and Of the trust indes-
ture between this OSmpany, the Atobi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, and the 81.
Louis aud Ssn Francisco and the Msr
chastile Trust Company. and in author
izinR the execution and Issue by this
Company Of Atlantic and Pacific Rail
way Company guaranteed trust gold
bonds not 20 exceed $40 900, ,OC0, under
and pursuant to the provisions and for
shs Purposes aud offsets Of the agree
ment heFinbefoTe tirst named, and
which shall be and tn same hsreby Is
ratified and confirmed"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
silver On the sloek exchange.

NKw YonK, May I9.-The movement
10 have silver dealt 10 on the fpoF OF
the Stock Exchange has progressed so
far that orders have been Riven TO print
certi scates for SEQ and 1000 Ounces OF
silver to be TeRiGertd With and guar
anteed by the Western National Bank
aud an application will be made BY Z
X. willard 4 Co. st the nexs meeting
Of tie committee Of the Ssosk Exchange
to bsve the eertificates listed. The
scheme eontemp'ases the ssiestiOn of q
safe depOsit company when shall issue
certificates on ths deposit Of any
amount, the silver company charging q
moderate storage rate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
Tyn.,aa HuTlev to ne aalssns,

GRaND RAPfDa. May 10 john Boyd,
= butcher og E5kfoFd, one morning lass
summer deliberately murdered A. b.
Johnson. Boyd Vas half erazsd With
liQuoF at the time. He made no e.
tempt 10 escape. He ws9 convicted Of
murder aud aenteuced 10 prism fug
life, leaving q wife and f0uF children ,tbs
youngest three days old. Annie Boyd,
wife OF the murderer. sued ChristophaF
Post, q ssloenisl % RsskfoFd, for asli-
ing her huab4ud liqaoF. claiming e20.-
900. A verdict Was rendered thia mora
inc giving The woman $500. The case
will probably be sppeaisd. Another
osss % the same ehaFastsF, where The
voman's husband uas killed In . Fow
and the murderer acquitted. 10 peDdin@
safe % the NIekeI Plate Read.
CLEvEL1xp, Msy 10. -Ths saIs Of The
Nickel Plate Road Vas . very formal
sRaiF. II vent oG noothiy asd wAs
puFehased on hrst bid for els 000. 900
By Frederick A. p. Oloott. Chairman of
The Hiskei Plate Purchasing Committes
for The bondholdsrS. The Commitaee
is made no ~ Olcost, James Roseyelt
and John 8. Kennedy.
Gaaehail.
CncnsNGrI. May l9.-Cinolnnati, "a;
10.
wIsaISoToz, Nay ls.-wAshlnRsOn, 9;
Cbioago. g.
LOUIsvILLE. May 10. - Louisville. .;
BsltiuOge. B.
81. LOWS, May Is.-sG Louis. 81
Athieties, 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
Special to the PosT-ISTKLLIoEScER.
THE COMMERCIAL ADvKRTTsKR PUBLIsHKs
AN ISTERvTEw.

NKw YORK, May 1y.-The Commercial
advertiser this afternoon publishes the
following: "It ia stated on very good
authority that Henry Georges Labor
party has already begun TO prepare for
9 fall campaign. The district leaders
With their assistants are going from
house TO house canvassing in the tepe-
ment districts and are said to be largely
recruiting their Tanks from the luke
warm Democrats. It has been init
msted that the object Of the whole
affair is to swell the Labor vote 10 the
approaching election to such an extent
that George could then be in a position
to make a profitable deal With Blaine
in the Presidential election Of 1883.
Mr.. George this morning said: You can
suthoFitstively deny that there is any
deal or agreement, either past, pending
or to be made in the future, between
Blaine and myself. | am opposed to
Blaine. He represents all that have
been fighting against for years-mOno-
poly and the worst form Of oapitalistic
power
"'Will there be q Labor Presidential
candidate in 1SSSF
"'It ia strongly prohsble that there
will answered George"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

VICTORIA (B. o., May l9.-In the case
Of Harris, murdered at LIinsr's Land
ing, blOOdv clothing have been fonHd
and identified as belonging to Crawford,
n naiOhhnF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

RIcHx ND (va). NAV -. The Sen
ate Yesterday rtiscted the resolution
providi0g for constitutional amead
Dent which proposed % repndiate all
the State bends rot funded In the nee
thFees ct the time that the smsndmsnt
ia ratified by the people. A motion to
Psoousider vent over uatii TO-DAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
senntar Pasca Of FIorIdA.

TALLLAassE (FIaj, May i9 - The
isint session OF the Lsgislstare formally
elected Samuel Pasco a. United States
Aa1aA0F
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

VToronIA (B >. Nav 19.-SohooneF
L1ttis Fairohild arrived toBieht. The
Grew refused to 20 ont In the boats seal
isg. on Qaseu ChArlotte Sound The
whole craR will be proasculed tomoFroW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
KpIFoR o,RxIEN
REsuErs OF IHE nIsoRAcEFuL RIorISo
N TuRoS-o.


ToEoxro, Nav Is.-Ths incarsion OF
o Bri-n. the Irish agitAtor. seems 10
have changed ths whole face Of Cana
dirn politics, and IL is thcuRht that IL
ulli have an important bearing on the
future OF partiea and policisa il The
Dominion. The Catholics Wh8 spoke
resrstfally in regard TO the Fenisn in
yasion Of twenty years ago. don't speak
80 uow. Orancemsn n whs tslked in de-
teFmined manner sboGt U Brisa's IN
Vasion, say that II he snoaid Attemps to
speSk here ARsIs be woald probably
pay TIE penalty with his life. some
OrAneemsn seem 30 feel that they have
eou mistsd a biundsR, not IN having al
tackled tbs speaker and distaroed the
meeting. bat 10 net haviag done 80 half
weii enOagb.
Asev ev8dsnes that the Oranzsmss are
not solid aQAirss O'BEieo. = letter from
Al OsAnzsmAn. - Whica OBcien j. ap-
hsid ard tie setton Of Ltnsdosns de
noanced. vas farm nisbed fer psblicati0u
trday By O'Brirn with the rsmArs !:
Lock At that, boys. The most poWssful
ind csment that has yet been drasn up
ARAiust L1nsd0Wne and bis Foudy de-
fsndeEs, and tse nsst eomSlste vindi-
eaton Of ny aetion 10 this mAiter."
IHE KpTIos xoEsED.
Allla30 o'slock Presideus ]. r. MALI
eAa. Of the local branch Of tta AsGsOnai
L.Azus. called At sde hstsl sad asksd
o. Siren ts 20 OCT and have walk. D. p.
Cahiii and D kIlhTide, exietsd tsnA1is.
ana J. =. Nsll. speciai spccdsas o.
tne Nee YSrk Tri5sas, SsEe pressct,
sS9 sazEssssd Isai 4 ~aaid not b pga-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
urzH AAsExESE o. IN
Aaaychants' National Bank.

@rCfrRrTIES AND vAI.uABLSS
Go,ns sra PARcKls q al ktnca 70
orsvsd Cor SAFE kospisS and sioEssS'
S.fes ssA Dsposi1 BeEes y frEek-AA
vaUTF feste1 81 frc7 = q - - -
nan, acccrei1s . ssHas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
MrSoLEp onoASs AxD cHKEns.

ToRoNTo (Ont.l. May 19. Editor
VIM. UBrieu and Dennis Killbrias left
here this morning for Ottawa. When
they arrived At the Union street station,
they found q crswd OF about 200 persons
waiting for them. Ms. O'Bfien stepped
delivered q brisf address. He was
greeted With minRlei Rroaus and cheers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
TunNTNa PuntIo sYMpArnY.

TORONTO (0nt. }, May l9-The Globe.
referring to Yesterdays Disturbance,
says, The ruff ms Of yesterday doubt
less expected to do away With all the
eloqusnes and courage OF OBrien.
They have thrown over 10 him vel
ums Of public sympathy which he
could not have otherwise obtained. He
stands nov id sntified With the cause OF
fres speech in Canada. freedom 10 walk
the streets. and freedom 10 indicate bis
opinion, and these common rights mast
be vindicated at any necessary trouble
or cost.
Toe comments Of other papers are Of
the same tenor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

VIRGINIA CTTY New }, May l9.-M. r.
FIannigan, oOnviatad Of murder In the
second degree far killing his sister, Mrs.
Murpby, at Gold Hin on December 18th.
Vas today sentenced TO syears Ia State
prison. In passing sentence. JudRe
Rising stated that due consideration
hsd been given to the clause Ia the ver-
dict OF the Jury recommending the pris
oner 10 the mercy Of the Court, and
allowances bad been made for his youth.
Flannigan is IS years Of age.
Caused by Jealousy.
SAN Francisco. May 49,. -Pbilip Key
saheFp. a cabinet mskeF, aged 8. shot
and killed MARY FessleF. aged q this
afternoon, ani then shot and killed
himself. Miss Fssaleg attended oharoh
this forenoon and from there west 20
visi, Iady friend IN Larken Piace, nHaE
OfFarrell street. KsSenberz, Who had
followed her 10 ohureh, a fact she vas
unaware Of, also followed her 10 the
house OF heF friend. AZ the door OF the
hnuss vas opaned. Ksvenber9 drew a
revolver and fred tWo shots. The IN
suspecting siFl VAS struck Ia the back
by tae first bullet and In the face by the
SEQ nd, she fell and died aimoEt IN
stantiy. Ksyenbera then turned lbe
pistol 10 his forehead and blew his
brains out. Miss FessleF had been en-.
Gagged to marry Ksyeubere. bnt the en-
esRemeDt bad been broken on and u
vas reported that shs vas 10 marry an
other. Je4lousv canaed BY the above
facts is believed 70 be the cause for the
tragedy.
Horrible Death of q FOTty'niner.
sILvEa CTTT (Idsdol, Msy i9.-Oa
the 18th instant ~ Jordan Valley. Or.
. miles from Silver CITY. Paul 8. Cor
don. q forty miner, met with horrible
death, having bad his foot eau9ht In
the upFiuR of a board. 10 which Vas
attached = span OF horses thst we're
running away. TIE horses ran for ave
miles before they we're caught, Shsn
he mutilaied body OF tbs deceased vas
found.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
ANOTHER PROTEST.

HAMILTON (Oatl, May 19-WiIlism
UBEisn is 10 lecture here on Monday
night under the auspices Of the local
Branch OF the Irish NAtiOaAl League.
It il proposed to call . public meeting
70 protest against Mr.. O'Brisn's coming
here to continue his attacks on Lord
LRnsdowhe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
Demands Conceded.

HAvEHHLL (Msss.). May l9.-The
Manufaclnrers' Association has con
ceded the demand sf the employees, and
forty shoe factories. employing 5000
men, resumed UoFk this morning..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
RopY Guard oFFERKp.

BUFFALO. May lS.--It leaked out here
toni9ht that for ssne days past there
has been a movement on foot among
Irishmen of this city to 90 TO Toronto
in body and defend O'Brien from vio-
ienos. A party numbering about hfty
men is said to have been present ss yes
terdsy's meeting in Queens Park, and
we're prepared, in case anv personal
violence had been offered 10 O'Brie3, to
act as bis body guard. The names Of
some Of these invaders are known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
Jenfey-LewIs In TFoubIe.

CHIcAoo. Nay i9.-AtteF the perform
anse OF 'CIsthildeD last night, the COS
Jsffrsys-IssWis we're attached by q
depaty sheriff on an ass1mpsit suit for
5000 brooeh; By toe New YOrk eos
tamers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

EsoxvrLLE, Nay lS.-Ibs East Tea
Ess-ee Fzrmsrs' Association. eonpoasd
4 so Of tie isaGinQ fRfnsrs sf the
sssts, wkioh is koldi1s is twelfth an
nssl sonvsuiion IL Knexyills, sodsy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

s.a4 s.sE ssss s..asss assse's OaEsMBlf II 1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

O'Brien s8id to an Associated Press
representative: "Laus5oUne has nov
done his worst. His policemen Abso
lutely surrendered us 20 ths mob, aud
had We not taken refuge in bicycle
sEoR, We would have been killed"
OBsien will sseak m Ottawa toner.
row, and in Kingston Friday. O'Brien
spent the day in visiting several Catho-
lis institutions in this city. He declares
tonight that be will certainly 90 to St.
GATHERINGS. and that the more the
Orangemen oppose hi q the longer be
will stay 10 Canada.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
Refusea Consent

LoSDox, MAy i9.-L1Ed Salisbury has
refassd - consent to the Ftq1est made
By ths French foreign oflisa that be In
siruct tie English COusul 10 MsaiRas-
ear 70 apply % France for 80 sre7HafsT.
which act would b4a recognition of ths
French pFot.ctorafe. 90 the Rronnd
that be Feq7ires farther tine 20 consider
The AdvissDility Of sach step.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

Oh. !. D. LONG ER.

&hCArE OF THE UNIVERSITY
:, ~. ~ fennsylvsniA. make = srcciAlty
y-..ss 49, ~ the Eve. Ear sad Threat
Rs-s,.piFAiH p.iFAiH chToaio and sk n aiseaSeS
81 - eAfsc ?, tamoss Asa alcers with-
49, o use o. the kuifa.
=. T,.AAxr A, IaNaAxxa NJ a r-a2uafa
49,. s21lsrs =. y 'ticAl c llsgs % PenRsyl-
- Ss,ns2ltstieaa - EnslisA Gne Ger.
-. N,aee corner Tair1 ard Cherry
''- hoNrA "a p. taARn 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
Afshan Boundasy.

LONDON, MAJ i9-C5i. Sir JOssph
RidReway, Who has ohaEgs OF tue Brit
i-h ssSgizn of tie AfRhan BsundaFy
Commission. has received fresh instFae
tons frOm his 61EeFnme1t and has re
tarped 10 ~. PetersbarR from MossoE
FIoqrst. Presiaeot Of the Chsmbes Of
Depntiss. advocates protein miEistTY
By Dame. from the the Badeet Com
uistee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

R0xn, Nay l9. General Gene. con-
maudsr Of the Itallaa forces at Hasss-
yah. has diaanaaed the Government
from eaFryine out ies Abyssinian an
pedition on she eroana that the eost
and din sulty Of tha undertaking would
outweiah the probable cain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

New YcRK. May 10. - William II,
Macy. President of the Bsaman's Sav.
inRs Bank, died this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

d. 7. KELLOGG. reporter Of the Nsw
York SHa, nov rushed behind O'BFien,
and vas about e warn him. when
stone stFnck O'Brisn's bat and knosked
en-. 0Brisn stopped bis head, and
Wall, Who vas standing bv his side.
turned bis head 10 look in the direction
whence the missiles came. when . huge
stone struck him on the side OF the
head and tumbled him heels over head
d. vas carried 20 3 drugstore, where
his wound vas dressed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-12
HalIeck Happenings.

HALLncK, Nov. THE school at
this place, to be taught by Miss Lou
Stewart, will begin the 14th, The
Carroll school, taught by M. T..
Brown, the Clinton school, taught
by Ella Cox, aad the Kincaid school.
taught by Lowry Williams, begin
to-day.
Mrs. Smith and Milton Price will
move into their new residences soon.
There will be social at j. M.
Prices tonight.
Mrs. Sarah Martin, an aged lady,
died ON Laurel run the 3D. and was
buried near Gainesville on the 9Th.
Mr.. Evans, accompanied by his
family, has been visiting his uncle,
o. B. johnson, ut Clinton Mills. Mr..
Evans is travelling jeweler and
has recently travelled in South
America.
Rev. Mr.. Baumgardner made Il
visit to Evansville last week.
1t seems strange there is not 4
Sunday School continued during the
winter at a single church in our
whole surroundings. There is every
reason in favor of them being con.
tinned in the country as we'll as in
the towns. 1t costs no more in win
ter than summer; scholars learn as
much in winter as summer; children
go about the same distance five days
in the week to day school, notwith-
standing the bad weather.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-12
Grant District Items.

PLEASANT RIDGE, Nov. THE
Union school began to-day with NJ
L. McEIroy as teacher, as also the
one at No. IL, taught by L. w. Con
way.
Miss Nina Waters closed very
successful term of subscription
school at No. II, November LIST, with
spelling match at night.
Eugenius Barb, of Battelle, was
circulating among his many friends
and relatives in this vicinity the
past week.
Miss Dianna Henry is visiting in
River Bend.
Will Fisher and wife were calling
on friends in Louisville recently.
VIM. Barb and Miss Olga Barb
were lately vising on Indian creek.
Luther Waters, we are glad to say,
is improving.
Mrs. Ray Low was visiting at her
fathers few days since.
Miss Ollie Gray and Miss Brum-
age, of Worthington, have returned
home after a brief visit in this part
Miss Ethel Fleming was visiting
on the Ridge last week.
While Owen Hawker was hauling
rails the other day, his team took
fright and started to run away,
throwing Mr. Hawker from the sled,
injuring him very badly about thf
head and face.
Born to Mr.. Eliza Rich and wife, a